Gold hits record highs at Rs 63300 and $2070. Will the rally continue?
Key factors suggest potential for $2250.

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Silver has given Neckline breakout level at $24 of the Inverse Head and Shoulder pattern formed on daily charts. The target for this Inv H&S pattern would be $27 (~ Rs 82000), which means a 12% upside is forecasted in Silver from current levels in next few weeks.
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Gold and Silver showed a stellar performance this week by rising 2% and 6.5% respectively. Gold and Silver prices are close to their resistance level of $2000 and $24 respectively again as lower-than-expected U.S. inflation figures have bolstered expectations of a definite FED pause.

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Gold has been trading close to $2000 and has a strong chance of breaking higher. A positive trigger, follow-through buying and fear would be required for prices to surpass that level. But once it does, then the sky is the limit and the bull run won’t stop before $2250 – $2300 (~Rs 68000 – Rs 69000)

Gold prices have regained momentum and are heading towards all-time high levels in India. Prices have closed above $2000 (~ Rs 61000) this week, the next resistance is $2045 (~ Rs 62300) and $2080 (~ Rs 63500), with recent downside support of $1965 (~ Rs 60000).

After posting its largest one-week gain since March, Gold has continued to rise for a second consecutive week and reached its highest level in three months above $2000, fuelled by safe-haven demand. The rally seems overstretched, so those holding long positions are advisable to book profits because we might see some consolidation to profit-booking now before the rally towards a new record high.

Gold and Silver prices rocketed 4% and 5% respectively, on a weekly basis and showed a stellar performance as escalating geopolitical tensions improved safe-heaven demand. As suggested last week, Rs 58500 target for Gold and Rs 70000 target for Silver were achieved. This rally is expected to continue towards $1965 (Rs 60000) for gold and $24 (Rs 73500) for Silver going forward.

Gold prices have dropped more than 11% since their May highs above Rs 61800/ 10 gramme, as the Federal Reserve’s hawkish outlook has driven long-term bond yields to their highest level in 16 years. However, strong retail and central bank demand, oversold conditions, and geopolitical tensions will likely support prices to bounce this week.

Last week, both the FOMC and the Bank of England held interest rates steady. Despite a slew of current headwinds, gold has held up well in all currencies (and record highs in China and Japan), with traders and investors looking for a hedge should the Fed fail to offer a soft landing in the coming months.

Last week, the European Central Bank began its central bank meetings with a dovish rate rise. More central bank action is expected this week, with the Fed, BoE, and SNB all announcing their most recent policy choices.

After posting gains for the previous two weeks, the price of gold slightly fell last week. Investors began to reevaluate the possibility of a soft landing and the expectation that the Federal Reserve would raise its policy rate one more time before the end of the year as macroeconomic data releases from the US indicated a relatively healthy economic activity.

The main event that the market was waiting for last week was the US Jobs report.
Last month, employers added 187,000 more workers to their payrolls than they did in July. This report raises the likelihood of a Fed rate pause in September